davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05
PARISIAN STYLES.
Plush Garments More Popular Than SeaI
 and Other Fur Wraps.

and Other Fur Wraps.
 Long cloaks falling to the bottom of the dress, princess style, are not in as great favor here as last year. Ladies prefer the shorter plush garments, which in themselves are very orna- mental, and provide for the display of elegantly fashioned dress skirts. The Queen of Italy has just ordered sev- eral superb plush garments from Worth. She is said to be the best dressed woman in Europe, and there fore her toilets are much. cited. Among these wraps was sealskin plush, short in the back, and with long front panels gathered at the ends and finished of with long tassels of brown, beige chenille, and old gold bullion. The wide sleeves were lined with old gold satin; the whole gar ment was bordered with heavy passementelie of fine brown chenille and old gold; in front plush reUers opened upon vest of Swedish leather, covered with old gold embroideries. One to wear with heliotrope plush dress was short garment, half visite, half dolman. It was made of helio- trope satin covered with antique Vene- tian guipure, drawn and embroidered with threads of gold; it had epaulets and Medicis collar of old gold guipure and an old gold motif in the front, ending with cord and tassel of the same precious metal. Worth slashes most of these garments in the back, so as to allow room for outings.
 The new opera cloaks, made long to envelope the form, are lined entirely with the long-furred white Thibet; this fleecy lining extends over the velvet as plush and forms collar, bands down the sides, and cuffs on the sleeves. A superb one, made by Worth for Russian Prin- cess, was of Persian fabric of the dull red and blue. heavily wrought in silver and gold; over the edges of the Thibet fur fell aiguillettes made in passemen- terie to match the Persian stuff; the same passementeries formed the wide Louis XIV. collar. Clasps of old gold fastened the garment down the front.
 The traditional cashmere shawl which was formerly considered an in- dispensable part of a lady's trousseau has been lately replaced by an assort- ment of expensive furs-the sealskin cloak for usual wear Chat fur is al- ways considered demi-toilette in France), valuable bands of marten for the trimming of calling garments, and chinchilla for evening cloaks.-Parts Cor. Chicn0O Times.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05
DESPAlRING TOM.
Story of a Faithful Cat That Died of a
 Broken Heart.

story OI q FalJnIul CaJ mat Dleu or a
 Broken Heart.
 A lady visiting bird-fancier's shop was struck by the beauty and size of an Angora cat exhibited for sale, impris- oned in a large parrots cage. The captive effectually pleading for pity by licking her hand, was purchased and taken home. After some years, the cat was removed with his mistress to Brighton, though under protest as to future reformation. Tom was then probably one of the largest of his species, and universally ad- mired. He had adopted an apparently incurable habit of sharpening his claws on a highly polished dining-room table; and also committed sad havoc amongst the flowers in the garden of his new abode, spending great DOT ton of leisure time luXuriously lying in the sunshine, amidst mignonette, etc. A decree of punishment was at length un- willingly issued, and poor innocently erring Tom forthwith departed to country rectory, where he was much valued. Every kindness that could con- duce to his comfort was shown, all his special tastes as to diet consulted; but the exile remained incOnsolable. He never attempted to return, not seeming to have sufficient energy left to attempt aught in self-defense; he simply gave himself up to despair. It was vainly bOna5 +bo+ ti,,a ,UO,,I1 ,.anOuc;Ja tho mourner to his changed lot, but matters only grew worse, the cat pining and fretting till he became the shadow of his former self. He could not twine 'fantastick garlands, or utter an alto gether ''melodious lay" like ''the fair Ophelia," but wandered aimlessly about the garden, eating little except green fruit and such strange fare; dying, after d brief period, literally of a broken heart. The chief object of this devoted love was the cook he had left behind him. The attachment, unlike that of Shakespeare ill-starred heroine, may not have been a romantic one; still. it was purely disinterested, unwavering amidst all mere worldly temptations.
 Nature is fine in love and where 'tis fine,
 It sends some precious incense of itself
 After the thing it loves.
 Poor faithful Tom gave tie sole offer. ing he had to give-his life. If it be true that 'EMan's love is of mans life thing apart" it was in the above case proved to be a cats ''whole existence. -Chn1llbeTS' ,JOnTnnL
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05
THE WARRIOR AGE.
Europe at Present Placing Military Glory
 Above All Other.

EuTOpe Ab 1TcSchb I AaCAiS Above All Other.
 Standing armies constitute one of the most important factors in the socialistic problem in Europe Hundreds of thou sands of the strongest and most active young men of these countries are taken from the industrial ranks, and the bur den of their pay and support, as also of the immense caravans or camps. arsen- als, Notifications and all sorts of military supplies and equipments i- thrown up- on their parents and weaker brothers and sisters left to work at home. It is pitiful to mark the contrast be- tween these soldiers, with their fine physique and gay uniforms, lOunging around the camps or strolling the streets, swarming like locusts everywhere, and the miserable peasants with their wooden shoes, rag ged clothes and half-starved looks; old men and women, young girls and little children, toiling in the hot sun and in the dirt, struggling to their utmost strength for their poor and insufficient food, and taxed to the last soldo on every mean article they buy or own to keep this enormous force of their stout brothers in the army.
 Travelling in Germany seventeen years ago, I heard everywhere the boasted fame of its great scholars and its great schools. To-day the talk is only of it's soldiers, its victories and its military power and greatness. Soldiers are the most welcome guests in the fashionable salons of its capital, and it is complained there that the English-born Princess Imperial will still invite to her receptions eminent artists and men of letters. Its great universities are still crowded, but it is largely with foreign students, and be- cause the strict requirement. of uni versity education for admission to the liberal professions compels the attend ance of young men seeking profess sional career But the army is now on the highway to honor. The soldier, not the scholar, is in fashion; and l have heard German students even wish for the outbreak of war that they might put to proof their military discipline and have chance to win the promotion so slow coming in civil life. Young Germany talks, thinks and dreams of war. Its heart has gone back to the age of iron. If the sciences and arts and commercial interests did not bind Europe to nineteenth century progress the general degradation of its civiliza- tion would be inevitable. As it is the amenities, the moral principles and the intellectual refinement which mark the highest and best civilization, have al ready suffered great loss. Europe is proving the truth of the old Roman maxim, inter Grnsa legeS silent, which for the occasion I will translate: Among armies civilization slumbers. " -Ohio State Journal
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05
PITH AND POINT.

--The hat makers had a banquet the other night, and the next morning not one of them could find hat in his shop big enough for him.-BoSton Post.
 It appears to us that the woman's s heart kept in alcohol in Philadelphia isn't much of curiosity. We have no doubt several women have hearts. .-The Judge.
 A good many fables begin "Once on time" Oddly enough, too, when married men have been once on time they are apt to invent fables.-Son1er- Uille Journal.
 Definition of bore.-
 Do you ask me what a bore is?
 will tell you who is such:
 'Tis the one who knows too little,
 Iris the one who knows too much.
 -Tyd- Bits.
 The Ball family fall heirs to twelve millions in Scotland. There are three balls in New York that represent the portable property of many good fam ilies.-Albany Journal.
 The PhrenoJoqicaE Journal says: '1n choosing a wife, be governed by her chin." A man is apt to be gov erned by the same thing after he gets q wife. City Squi6.
 -Tender-hearted young lady-O! you cruel, heartless little wretch! to rob those poor birds of their eggs! Wicked little boy-Ho! That's the old one at you've got on yer bonnet. Guess she won't care.-Forest and Stream.
 Faith is sometimes represented by the figure of a drenched female cling ing to sea-washed rock; but a better personification would be bald-headed man buying bottle of patent hair-re- storer.-Skoc and Leather Reporter
 Clerk Gin fashionable uptown bak- cry to proprietor) r)-That tray of Ameri- can soda biscuits in the window, sir, has been there for three weeks, and they are getting sour. What shall do about it? Proprietor-Label them En- glish tea mullins. Pjttsburgb Dispatch. Men are strange creatures. They will waste an hour hunting collar button instead of having an extra sup ply and letting their wife find the miss ing one You never see a woman look for pin she drops. Her husband finds it when he walks around in his bare feet.-PhiladelphiG Call.
 Omaha Girl-Pa, there is talk of forming an archery club in our set, May I join? Omaha Pal saw girls archery club practising the other day, and am afraid I can't afford to bear my share of the expense. ''Why, bows and arrows don't cost much. " No; but it takes so much lumber to build a mark. V OmdhG Herald.
 -Husband-My dear, that is a long motto you are working, Wife-Yes, John. He reads on it:
 ''While the lamp holds out to burn
 The vilest sinner may return Is it to be hung in the vestibule of the church, my dear?" No, John; I'll hang it on the chandelier in the hall. -Hdrpers Bdzar.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05
VOLUME XVI.
WE TWO.
We two who drifted on by chance,

We two who drifted on by chance, Without thought of wind or weather, Awoke as from pleasant trance To find we'd drawn quite close together. Just how we came to love?-ah! well, do not think madly sought her; Attracted by some subtle spell, We joined like chips on quiet water. We two have laughed in youthful glee When suns have -shone each day more
 brightly; And if a cloud arose OCT me cared not so it touched her lightly. We two have walked within the shade Where sober tints have checked our laughter, When hearts were saddened and dismayed By storm and clouds that followed after. And in the wide wide world we two Have often looked, with unfeigned wonder On welded loves that proved untrue, On pairs that drifted wide asunder. No fear of such fate as this Her heart or mine has ever troubled, For well we know that single bliss By joining hands is more than doubled. And, though it seemed blind chance that
 brought
 Our aimless, youthful hearts together l have, in soberness, since thought We were not straws turned by the weather; That destiny had much to do With all our steps, and that sought her With purpose deeper and more true Than idle chips on quiet water.
 -E 4 Boyden i1 Current
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05
A Deed of Heroism

Lulu Carpenter, twelve years old, was mortally hurt in a terrible cyclone at Sauk Rapids, Minn.
 She had fled from the storm. but went back after her baby sister, and was caught and transfixed by d huge splin- ter that pierced through her body. Her first words, when her grandfather found her thus, were:
 'I am dying, but saved the baby.
 The poor girl fingered a day or two in delirium, and her last words were:
 Don't be afraid, Susy; nothing shall hurt you; Lulu will take care of you. Don't be afraid. ''
 How many other acts of heroism were done in that awful storm no one but God Himself knows. Such deeds are recorded on high.-Herdtd and PreSbuter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
OUR JACK.

From his getting up to his going to bed, Our dear little Jack-aged four With piles and piles of playthings, spread All over the nursery floor, Is as hard at work as boy can be- A boy that's so very small; And the funniest part of it is, you see, That he isn't our Jack at all He's music man, with big baton; Or, with Bridget's best tin pan, And his papa's cane for his clattering gong, He's breathless ambulance man. He's carpenter, shingling pasteboard house; With table and big jack-knife, And mammals apron tied round his blouse, He's a butcher, as big as life. He's fierce policeman, with dreadful frown, And threatening club cIutched tight And arrests all the dolls in the whole doll town. Though they are harmless and peaceful,
 quite He's scissors man, with the dinner bell; He's grocer, with a scoop; He's peddler with armfuls of things to sell He's a milk-man, with such a whOop! He's everything that comes into his head; Indeed, it is only when He's sound asleep in his wee, white bed, That he's our little Jack again.
 -EHn1G 4. 0pper, i9 Golden DGys.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05

Russian history The Don Cossacks are the most heard of because they are the most numerous. The Urals are the richest, and the Kubans the most war like. Both the Terek and the Kuban Cossacks are largely composed of pure blooded Cfrcassians, speaking their native language, wearing the native dress, cultivating the Mohammedan re- ligion, and protesting to be Russian only in their allegiance to the Car c. D. lfiLlet, in Harper's Magazi'ae.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05

A bird cage suddenly fell on the floor recently in a house at Petaluma, Cal, in consequence of the breaking of line that was being fastened up by Mrs. Cora Woodman, visitor from San Francisco. She was shocked into unconsciousness by the slight accident and remained insensible twelve hours. Since then, though understanding all that goes on about her, she has been unable to utter word.-San FrqnciSco Gull
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05
Johnny Was Jealous.

"Mr. Lighthead, said Johnny, ''my sister treats you better'n she does me. :"
 'Does she, Johnny?" asked Light head, with a laugh. "Why do you think sop
 ''Well, heard her tell ma she gave you lots of taffy, but she never gives me any."-M I. Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05

The Atlanta Consultation upsets all the old theories by producing man who never walks for exercise, who never moves in hurry, and who sits for seven or eight hours at stretch, and yet is one of the healthiest men in the State and looking ten years young CT than he really is.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05
Awkward Pauses.

Magistrate-You are evidently b scoundrel.
 Prisoner-I am not as much of a scoundrel as you
 Magistrate (iercely)-What's that sir?
 Prisoner-Seem to suppose.
 Magistrate-Well, may be not Here after don't indulge in any awkw3rd pauSes. Philadelphia Call.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-02-05
THE COSSACKS.
Russia Hardy Subjects Who Have
 Been Misunderstood.

Although COmmunistic They Are Repub- Iican-IrreguIar but Effective Scouts of the Army-A Living Rampant
 of the Frontier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS YESTERDAY

NAprAu HousE-w Il Holabird, San
IJuan.by the sea; F G Darling. Redlands
w ii King, e Jolly, San Francisco; Y
willard, city; W b Miller, Cino,nnan. "
WIN Mack, Frank sherman, ssn F,oIS Fts
Philadelphia; E Trump, Reed City, Mich
| W N Goats, East Saginaw, Mich; Cnas
shaw, New Bedford, Mass; G Fuller, kan
sas City; Joe Dannenbaird, B a BENJAMIN,
Bernardino; Ed McRurirsh. San Francisco
Merrick Reynold and family, Louisville,
Ky; e M Sanford, Fulton Wells fayne,
New York; L Ryan, Chicago; Louis van
yliet San Francisc2 niv F9sIeT ssn Francisco
O E Miner, Ell Paso, Tex; Milson, San
Buena Ventura; Miss offelsby, Miss Banley,
Pasadena.
LONG BEACH HoTEL-H A Darling, L A
widney and wife, l. A; Mrs NJ A sullivan,
babe and nurse. Mrs NJ L Johnson, mTs rs
Frank II Weeks and wife, Mrs Chas Pattan,
Mrs Gen Basche, San Pedro; Henry smith,
Dakota; ] NJ Boal and wife, w l. wright,
l. A.
sT,CHARLEs HoTEL-.Henry Smith Dakota
Thomas Haggarty, city; A GreeM' fohnsnn So,,-
San Bernardino; Geo D Webster, Pasadena;
] W Mcleod, Riverside; VIM Walsh santa
Ana; d Patterson, Bowren, Los AiamOs' :
Q L Reeves, Pomona; W Dupee, New Or
leans, Jdb Gilllusp CitN lNope
adena w Richardson, Glendale Capt Jas
johnson, San Francisco; VIM Witte, b
Porter, Anaheim; J @ Golden and wife,
Frank Everett, san Diego; o II Burgess, city;
John Anderson, Wilmington; G Haines,
city.
GRAND CENTRAL HoTEL-D r Peaney. ] G
Fish and wife, NJ Androda and wife, L A
Crandall, Pasadena; f Prichard, Miss
Hartley, NJ Berkowtz, s G Montgo and wife,
San Diego; A Dom, w Harris, Henry Leo
pold, San francisco; K Prather, l. Pol
lard, Cotton; Chas Hidden, San Bernardino;
w B Clement, Texas; W l. Stewart, san
Francisco w Balforst, Pomona; E
Hanwell, John Shawn, Menrovia: Geo
Webster, Illinois; w king, W Hilton,
Fruitland; Mcdonnell, Kansas; M Gar
rett, Puente.
ST. ELMo-D Mann, N B James, F ]
French, W Rolo, o S Conill, E II Judkins
+ Dorm, San Francisco; Thompson,
Santa Monica; III Conder, Mrs K Conder.
A Raynor, Crettman, San Bernardino;
E jeffrey, Glendora; B F Porter, Fer,
nando; G W strope, wife and daughter, = p
Penfield, Kansas City; j I Wilson, Fer
nando; j Cole, Yuma; w Stewart. Pitts
burg; w s Wills, J Banbury, Pasadena: G
Walsh. N Mott. Ventura; ] w Demucett.
Fresno; W Sharp, Dover, N II ; ID Lyons, Mo-
jave.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
A Card.

Having returned from the north, have
reopened my law office at room 10. Downey
block (the former Office OF the building)'
where can hereafter be found by my for
Aist GEORGE W. KNOX,
AttOrney-at-I0W.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
VernOIdlIe.

Those who purchased of us town lots a
Alhambra can now secure handsome ad
vance. Call and get map OF Vernondalt
and buy lot next Thursday.
PoMERoy & GATES.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
Dots.

Wave Crest
AT Santa Monica
Wednesday, 22d. Twenty
Passenger coaches. Seats for
Everybody and pleasant day for all.
Call Telephone AL for fine groceries, teas
and coflees. G. G. Donahue.
J. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

When bahF was eick, wc gave her Castors.
When she was Child sac cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to oCastoria,
When shehad Children. sh yave tne:-- Castorif
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

whisker dye must be convenient to use
easy to apply, impossible to rub of, elegant
in appearance. and cheap in price. Buck
ingham's Dye for the Whiskers unites In
itself all these merits. Try It,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
Hot Mineral Springs.

The waters of the Hot Mineral Springs,
fifteen miles south of Ensenada, are won
derful to taste, touch and observe. You can
see the steam rising from them in thick
flakes, SO great is their heat Unquestiona-
bly, they are among the rarest and finest
waters on the Continent, for the relief of
rheumatism, gout and other blood diseases.
When the owners of the springs erect
hotel there in accordance with their pres
ent plans, they will make a resort inferior
to none in America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
Take 1t I'm Time.

man who presents an appearance of de-
bility, whese countenance is anxious. and
who is subject to spells of faintuess is
liable to sudden death from heart disease.
Let him take DR.. Flint's Heart Remedy be-
fore it is too late. At druggists. sl.50. De-
scriptive treatise with each bottle; or ad-
dress ]. J. Mack & Co, S. F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19

A pecrliarity of Lower California is the.
number OF groves of live oaks lining its
valleys. These trees are said to equal and
even surpass hose OF Louisiana.
Peninsula mahogany. which makes very
good veneering, is used at Ensenada for
fireWood,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
DIR. Henley,s NOurfshing ana
stimulating Remedy.

The great remedy known as Celery, Beef
and Iron is a gentle stimulant as well as
being nutritive. and all who have used 1t
pronounce it to have been taken.with ex-
cellent results, especially when taken for
brain trouble, nervous prostration or dis
orders of the stomach. Celery, as cure
for nervous affection, is invaluable. Beef
is the most nutritious and invigorating OF
all meats. and as a tonic for the blood and
food for the brain. there is nothing better
than pyrophosphate OF iron.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-19
For Neat, Pleasant and Airy
Rooms.

throughout and near business center of
city, go to the St. Nicholas. on Fort street,
north of Tenn
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-28

Eieho2 GIL1SkRsE, ss C1airrasn cf The
Stsss Board q Ccrrseaion ana Charities,
sesus - havs uasarlasd an outrageous
etats u affairs Il the Bsrrisn county
poor houss whefs be rsporss shss panper
iamztsa ars whipped. idic,s aad inaans
patients are confnsd With other inmates
and . general condition q filth and iou,-
nsss prevails. A fnrthar investigation Is
% be made and IL % probable that Cir
euif Judge SslrH viii 20 called upon 10
correct the abuses. Whatever may be
shouzhs Of the State Board Of Health,
tue Bsani of Corroctions and Charisies
10 AZ Institution which tie State could
rot aford 70 dispenss with.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-28

The Heztesisn7sl S4ssiesy meets thls a.
ksrnooa-
EM Rssxl<s. Of wAisehsl wes IN ths
e<sE sesssfes4-
RsmessA<F sesls Eeaxhess ~lA - E<z<
e-e Rs<z - seSay
Frea ! faixfoss. u Ed2ors. = sislflss
s.ts fs11s q so @.ts.
] ceten d lsslhasoss. Nj. i the gees
e H. saa hzs =. e1i@ssikn-
AB NaeAelz hss Eefsun<1 from als sls'
1rt fieE2s sn ootlh b<nd. lad
nxs Faanis 3 Racxswsy, of clnton. \
y, = .lsian< her slsteF. Afs. Z. :. Dsnz.
Ms Azy Gerdoa i Yislisg lfssDds u
cksesgo. eAs sAi - s1s<al tor sssssz'
Neszs
Anxsrd 5 e6erea for tie arrest q tb<
psries sho oargl4Eized the tso hsrdsars
stcsss tes niSsG since.
ai~ Asry lStteIi, Of Grand Rapids. il
sisifinx her sisser. Kiss An1ls 1lleil. .
trselleT il our pGklic schools.
AFrixss a. Port Sherman: Props. Ism-
pks1 j. - Ra4bell. sehrs. Walter SD IN.
tabz. " Il esIkirs. Guide. Petrol and Ill.
=. Aocre.
AndfsN Fish. 81 old resident Of this city
died "a his home t1is moralEs, sg~d o.
sezEs Deceased Has well Known shd highly
sssFe0led sad leaves = iNge nemter q
E1snts = 10 wiii sincerely mourn his deain
Col. =. DeI0Dg has been gresilv imprcy'
ing his lsx ofiff1 in the Merrill Block. By
treating ths same % e4FIet pant aid cGiei
mine TIE Colonel now thinks be has tht
most to.amcdious off1ce IN the city. and
he's about right